Keep your hatchet close by for splitting wood.

I bought 2 of the tent cook top stoves for emergency heating.

I gotta say pass after seeing the cost.

@@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion 👈🏾 your name is spot on

Try ebay... 99$

That's what I'm thinking too 👍

Yes it does, and I work at a fab shop.

Was just thinking the same thing!

You know someone has already seen this went to their garage and made one and improved on it as well. 1 improvement I would make is some vertical "teeth" to hold onto a pot of pan seems like some sort of extension is needed to use a large pan. of course it could just be the video. What about Rino lining it?

Got all the parts, just need to do some measuring and cutting at work. Then practice on my welds.

How bout a fire pit with a griddle?

@@kingtrance6826 yes!!

That sucks and I understand. But when resources are limited, including money, one has to prioritize and also consider the value proposition reasonably. Like, if the cheaper alternatives are not better value for money, allowing more money left over for other potentially vital expenditures. And this is something one has to evaluate for themselves, depending on their situation. It's also a thing to consider, whether it's a wise business decision to invest in a lot of stock of a product with limited market appeal, when you need to make ends meet. I do hope things work out for you, it's sad for small businesses, but you know you can't survive on excuses and hope.

Hey, the price is right. It's my income that sucks! I've wanted one for awhile. I'll get one when I can.

Firewood isn't exactly abundant where I live, so I think this stove would be very useful on certain bad days.

I think it's a great product. I like the build of it. The portability. It looks well made and sturdy. It would be a great asset especially where we live. Mesquite trees are abundant and living in a rural small town we saw the effect of the empty shelves more than anyone. I was thinking of a way to be able to cook for my family of six without using too many resources and we found a winner!

@HH I was referring to the cost of building stoves. Nothing else

I love the idea but the price is too much to justify it.

Excellent point Boran Theki. For those of us with no outdoor knowledge like myself, choosing the right kid of wood for cooking is very important. I did not know that some wood pallets are treated with chemicals. Thanks.

@@lyndarina9839 I just had a quick read of some articles. Old deck wood or fence lumber might not look like it's pressure treated or it's old and looks OK to burn it still might be pressure treated. The most used treatment process injects copper, chromium and arsenic deep into the wood fibers and it stays there forever. In a SHTF situation I might not have a choice but to burn pt lumber. In that case I'll stand up wind and hold my breath. :-)

​@@ThekiBoranorganuc poison can be eliminatwd given if the fire temperatur around minimum at 800 degree celcius. Flame of the wood max temp around 1000 degre celcius or centrigrade. The hotter the flame the less dangerous the smoke will become. Sure some arsenic may be a problem so look up for the win dirwction or yse a fan if can to blow the wind away

You can build a rocket stove out of bricks

Absolutely you can!!! But I suppose if you have the” Means”........ go buy you 2or 3 of the fancy iron ones!!!! I can afford it but..... why????? Aesthetics??? Look fashionable for my neighborhood???😁

@@biffteutsch3402 Not sure what you really want but this isn't it apparently.

@@biffteutsch3402 You've got this channel summed up!

You are so welcome!

3 out of 4 people here complaining about the price are never going to buy a cheaper one OR make one themselves. And there's a couple dozen saying, "just dig a Dakota!" and have NO idea that you can only dig a Dakota in certain soil conditions. They're just whining to whine.

Holy crap, I checked the link and you aren't kidding.

Definitely not in my budget at the moment. I'd get one if I could.

You know what's a lot cheaper? Some bricks.

Well, if you got friend with a welder, thats not the hardest thing to weld

Very pretty. My two cement blocks and metal grill from the thrift store doesn't look nearly as nice.

Coat bottom of pan with dish detergent. God bless.

Thanks for watching!

@@CityPrepping Anytime :)

Well done.

Build a brick one from leftover or scrap bricks. There are videos to show you how.

For that kind of money, you can dig a hole and slap an oven rack over it!

That's exactly what I was thinking. At the absolute most $100

Yeah, 4 of them for under $1200 lmao

@@saltysoldier2289 Yeah I looked at the price after my comment. It's a nice unit but priced on the high side.

Yes.

@HH seen quite a few videos over the years where charcoal was used and worked fine. It's part of the reason I want one-fuel versatility. Where I live, there's no woodlands suitable for gathering deadwood.

I'm thinking more like a 5 gallon bucket of peanut butter !